davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-27

Choice Messina oranges, 20 cts
per dozen at PQRTER'S.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-27

To owners of cattle-Ownsrs of
cattle are notified that the city ordinance
prohibiting the running at large Of cat
tie and horses will be rigidly enforced.
PATRICK BRENNAN.
City Marshal.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-27

Choice Messina oranges, 20 cts.
per dozen at PORTER'S.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-27

Watches, diamonds, silver
goods and spectacles, at the
iewelry store of
HI e. A & CO.,
Yankt0n, ID. T..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-11
90

Miss Cora M"Gowan. of Cross
Hill is visiting relatives, at Spar
tanburg.
Mr. j. B. Wharton, visited Char
lesion ON business last week.
Miss Annie McFaddcn, has been
employed by the patrons Of the
Tip Top School, to teach the re-
maindcr of the session.
Mrs Joel Smith &C Mt, Gallagher,
visited the family Of ID. c. Smith,
some time since.
Mrs Sarah Norman, of the Dead
Falls in .Abbcvillc, is on II visit to
her mother and friends here.
Mrs ID. c. Smith and Mrs j.. IL.
Wharton, visited Laurens last week.
One of the Sunday Schools, schol-
lars on being asked why it was
that the children Of Iscral left the
land of Egypt, said that because
there was too much dust for them,
and they would hunt II more con-
&C al climate.
NIT. j. Boyd, has gone on II Wis
1T to JohnstOns where he will re-
main for some time.
Mr. III. w. Pinson, young far
mer living near this place has II
mule that has been on Il bust ever
since there has been any talk of the
prohibition middle, he says that it
is as hearty rs it ever was, only it
could not walk straight, that it can
hardly be kept on II three foot bed
and he would like for the thing to
be settled as soon as possible, maby
tins old mule will get straight once
more.
Mr. Mckinley of Laurcns, is SUI
perantending the erection of the
Mills Of Mr. J.T. Harris, the mill be
ready to commence grinding about
two weeks, then we will have one
of the best arsanged mill in the up
country, n man "a go from the
mill house, to the gin house, or
storc-roOm without ever going out
Of doors, Us ali of the rooms arc
Joined together. Mr. Harris idea
for having them constructed i'm
this way j@ that he will have NIL of
his busine . together.
Last Thursday all of the ladies OF
the town and surrounding neigh.
borhood, met at the church for the
purpose of cleaning off The grave.
yard, which they did VIC must sa,
without the assistance Of tho gen.
tlemen, we all like to have am see
things looking nice but cont care
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-11
NOUNGS' CROSS ROADS.
tn

We are glad to note the Peaches
are not all killed by Il jug full, APP
pies cherries and other fruit is APP
parcantly on Il solid footing.
y good many of the farmers are
through planting cotton; and re"
planting corn is next in order.
On reading the blundrrS Of some
of the colorcd, would be teachers,
who went before the board of OK
animation some days ago, we we're
very torc"ably rcmimcd OLA young
negro fellow that lives mean this
place who has been going to school
and carrying great stacks of books
and stationery until he has become
bowlcgcd so to speak. Wccamc up-
ON him ut work in the field one day,
though he isn't fond of that kind of
sport. He was Distributing COM
m"rcial fertilizer, there was Il sack
Of tie article sitting near by bran
dcd in large black letters EttqIc
0WmOHiUtc1 bone super DhOSDuutc
lime, we asked him what Kind of
fertilizer wa that he was using,
we'll said he diSrcmcmbrr Sar, da-
dy got it frum Mr. l'cd Summcrcl
ny to Clinton and h called it da
Eagle Mount bone for supper and
found lie was her hinc time" lIur-
ricanc has quite tlourishing school
Under the efficient charge OF the
highly accomplished Miss Alkaline
stone Uncle Cilly billiard Il well
known and popular citizen living
near Us is quite sick. MIR Willie
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-11
GROSS HILL.
t

We are needing rain to bring the
cotton up; good stand of corn gen
orally, and II larger area than usual
planted, Small grain needing rain
badly. | have noticed a great many
preparations for accclerating the
progress of vegetation, and | wilt
mention one | do not rccollcct ev-
er seeing. According to Mr.. Hum
boldt, ONymuriatic acid or rXalic
acid diluted with water produces a
wonderful effect. Seed thrown in
the fluid ut II temperature of about
IS degrees showed germs in three
hours; seed ON" hundred years old
were made to vcgctatc; it caused
the growth Of seed that hal resist
cd every other method. About a
nicklc's worth of the aci | to two
gallons of water would be sufficient
[ presume, but rs it is poisonous,
caution should be exercised in cx-
pcTimcnting with it.
We note the following visitors to
our little village during the week
the able, digniicd and courteous
Judge Norton; II genial School
Commissioner Bullock; DR.. Shand,
Il director of the Ct. G. & \. II. r.,
looking after the the interest OF
said railroad. We know that we
have the sympathy of the DR.. i'm
the matter and we hope that Cross
Hill will be a point directly on the
line.
Capt. Dwight and his efficient
corpse have left US. He made two
experimental surveys in our neigh
bOrh0od this time; n Of them
very near to Cross Hill, and the
n which we are led to believe
will he aIOpted-SO mote it be.
If "Cni" Of the Ucruid had chan
ccd to drop into orr Academy du-
ring "rcccSS," he would have seen
that "crocheting" was the favoritc
amusc mcnt, and if he had then
seen or heard them examined or
their studies, he would most assn
rcdly have gone away convinced
that there is nothing the least "hoi
dcniSh" about the Cross Hill SchoO
girls, and that he had seen rs in
tcrcstirg samples of beautiful nee
dlo-work and pretty, Intelligent
girls rs he ever saw, nOtwitstand-
ing he may be eve SO faStidi0uS.
Not Il great deal Of sickness in
our community now. The family
circle Of W.. b. Fuller has been en-
largcd by the advent Of n "bounc-
ing boy" and the hearts Of the pa.
rents arc made to beat with JOY
and gladncSS.
DR.. Martin, the dentist, is very
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-11
GOuDtG 6GIEgSD0ldgRGg
TltINGLIi.
on DIT.

TRIANGLE Is on 81 hoon,,
Rail Road has hren orndnd to AMI
through her nmits and thn
iron.horsc will soon foI,nw
4 dcnot will ne locotnd ,tthi. nIonn
The town will he surveyed md
cut-up into lots every othrr ono Of
which will he rivrn IL rnsncctnhIn
white citizens from any n,rt NJ =
country on condition tbnt thov hr
imnrovcd. with thn hrn,i ana
ropid SaIudo ON one side viii hnr
wonderful wntrr-nnIynr ana thn
rapid and serpcnIine Rrrcdv win
her miniature NIAGARA on tho othnr
she is destined TO he thr most i'm,
portant town between KnoyvilIo
and Augusta.
ON Dit attended, burcb I,et coh
bath at Rubun and heard q snlrn-
did sermon from thc ROY Mr.
Eel. A large couorcrotinn was
present. but in Mi the numhrr we
did not sec the familiar farn of ISn
Passant. How we missnI him Wn
wished to Measure "Bny-windowsn
with him. and tho,,oh Ic has had
several wears the 90 ON ne, sill we
think we could "meosuro nnu yitb
him. We suspect. however. he is
like the catfish story, "Golly. he's
kinder shrunk.n Wemust here hin
him farewell, and will 40 so by Civ
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-11
LGdS


with Kepp6i and securing tho letters
asking for 1t and tho receipt. Max Gar
ok swore out n warrant for hts arrest on
tho charge Of perjury. Another war
rant was issued charging II breach OF
trustin taxing tho money which no OK
changed with Capt Shell, which was be-
lio' cd to have belonged to tho partner
ship. Mann was arrested in Savannah
and brought under q re1uisit;on
from tho Governor to this place and
lodged in Jail. After several days work,
Joseph Brown of NOwDerry, n wealthy
friend and relative of Mann, paid tho
sum of Nine hundred and nineteen dol
lars, and through his and other friends
oarnost solicitations, Zarok was prevail
cd upon to withdraw tho prosecution
md Simon Mann j. was released from
tho custody oftho ShoriT. lie with his
cousin Joo Mann his brother ISadoro
Mann and Joseph Brown loft on Satur-
day for Newbcrry.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-11
ST MPSON'S MILLS.
NIX.

MIRO. w. Ellcdgc, who has been
sick for some time, is thought to be
improving.
There wus Il fishing party at
WaShinrtOn'S Mill ON last week. it
is reported that all present spent n
pleasant afternoon; however some
ofthc young folks, tipped the fam
tastic toe, and seemed to enjoy it,
despite of the hot weather.
Mr. w. f.. Washington, and Mr.
j. r.. Rcddcn went fox hunting last
Saturday, they claimed to have
caught one; but any way they did
not bring Rcynard home, now look
here boys: prove it next time by
bringing him home with you, or
somebody will doubt it, YOU know
how foN-huntcrS are.
The long looked for has come at
last, in the way of II cOpious rain
which fell last might, and all
nature seem to be smiling this
morning.; farmers + greatly en-
couragcd with the prospects OfsmalI
grain, corn and cotton seems to be
rushing forth to reward them for
their labor, and if suitable seasons
and reasonable health con iuucS in
this section, better times are insur.
cd in the near future.
Farmers arc busy plOwing corn
Il great many will begin blowing
and hooing cotton next week if tho
weather will admit Of it. Genera
Green is now peeping through tn,
ground, and threatens tn he trouble
some before harvest; but from tho
looks Of the new hoes that we see
daily coming from town, it seem,
farmers mean to Wrestle with it.
There is more corn and sugar
cane planted this Spring than has
been for some time. q great MANY
are sowing cane for horse feed thi.
Is something new i'm our section, bu.
| We have no doulti. viii pay hand
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-11

to do much Of the work ourselves.
Such seem to be the case with most
of the gentlemen of this town, what
is done is done by the ladies, and
they are entitled to all Of the praise.
Yesterday was Il holiday for the
school children, it being the hOii-
day given by their teachers, whicl,
was spent by most of them in fish
ing and other amusement" ON the
river, which was enjoyed by all
who attended.
Miss Sallie Smith, Miss Clardy
and Miss Goddard, attended the
Anniversary at Clintan last week.
This section was visited with II
good rain last week which refreshed
things very much.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-11
..Ye dido Foilcs Concert"

Th3 enter tainmcnt at tho College on
Friday evening was in every respect IL
big success. 1t was gotten up by Mrs.
j. Il. Wilkes, II was similar to an en-
t~ertainment given by her last Summer
in Port Jcrvis, N. ", for the earthquake
sutlorors of Charleston. n stage per-
formance opened with sixty "mcnne
and womonne syngcrs'' attircd in the
habilimontS of Eye oldon tvme." The
performers represented the costumes in
vogue ono hundred years ago and many
of tho rich and costly garments brought
out on this occasion arc hcirlooms and
actually date almost as far back. Many
n dusty garrett has been robbed Of It's
precious roles during tho past week and
aired for tho first timo in years. 1t would
DO interesting to give u sketch of the
costumes with n history of each, but
space fOrbids. They wero numerous
and varied, representing warrior, poet,
statesman rs we'll as the gay lassio and
blushing maiden of l776, so wo dare not
attempt to describe them. Songs and
rccitations fllod the program until the
timc for refreshments, when ice-crcam,
strawberries and cake and a social hour
with tho old (young) folks completed
one of tho most delightful occasions cv-
CIR cxrcricncedby anybody.
One feature OF tho evening was a cake
sold mt auction. 1t was announced that
the cake would be given to the young
lady who received tho highest number
Of Votes. Voting began, and in a short
time it was evident that tho race was
hot two lnyply aiStoro \J;u,n, A,,;o
anc Hattie Peterson. For n time the
contest was intensely exciting, the on C
helnE ahead for u moment Whom some
generous voter would essay to placoh is
~iavorito beyond tho reach Of competit-
ors, hut in II moment would find that he
mist reach deeper into his pocket. The
contest was finally decided i'm favor of
Miss Hattie Friorson, with 1872 votes Of
the whole number 2S2. Miss Annie Fri
crson came next, receiving 9S. Tho cake
brought $2S. 20.
At the close of the evening tho opin-
ion was universally Expressed that this
was tho bost entertainment ever gotten
up In Laurens, and tho demand for q
repetition was heard on all sides. The
gross proceeds amounted to $4,000, net
$1,000.
NOTES.
Observation-Disclosures" are not becoming
to some people.
One young man has learned tho differ
ence between n shawl and II dress en-
train.
Some efthe fair maidens have nevC r
before appeared to such advantage.
Tho cream md berries failed TO go
around and ~maMycould not be served.
Mrs. Wilkes is famous for getting up
entertainments, but this boats even her
record.
The ADVERTISER has been co mpellcd
to print an extra supply of hand bills
after the entertainment isover, for those
who wish to sen them to friends or
keep AZ SourenicES.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-11

present facilities including church,
cS ana schools, we should rcaSona-
bly expect II large increase to our
present population.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs j. T.. Barnet,
on May 18th, 1887, Il girl.
y co0po OF fine fowls were Shippcd
rom Ora to Charleston last week.
The writer is indebted to Mrs +.
W. l.,of Landlord, fora fine piece
Object. AS we are running our own
"cafc" at this time, all such will
meet with hearty reception.
Pick Harris of the Station, saws
that it was no fault OF his that the
fast mailleft him there ON Friday
last. ,lloW is it brother Lanford?
Pick Is good pedestrian as we'll as
scholar and II teacher, as his rec
ord to Ora on IL crOSS-tir ticket the
same day will prove.
We want more rain.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-11
Installation Ceremonies.

On Sunday last Rov. Edward o. FRI
erson was formally installed pastor of
tho Laurons Presbyterian church. Rov
Roso of ~Greenyi1le, preached the
morning sermon, which was able and
impressive. Rev NJ. G.. Britt delivered
thocharge to n pastor and to tho pco-
pie, ard foolingly alludod to tho peculiar
favor that soems to have been bestowed
upon this church in tise mattor OF n pas
tor for n number of years past, and con
graduated the congregation upon hav-
Ing secured n who could so acceptably
take tho place OF their former belo we'd
pastor. Rov. NJ. G Britt conducted The
evening service.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-11
Tive Poison wind" of th. slope.

Tho peopl" living on tic blnfr5 of the
Missouri in Dakota suffer severely from
SAINT storms said a man from the Tu-
larc country yesterday, and | hear your
people think their cup of misery is over
flowing when n blizzard swoops down
upon them; but of all the winds that
blow the poison wind of the slope is
perhaps the worst. This wind affects
man. bCast, fruit. tree and flower with
its balcful effects. The skin of the hu-
man being becomes dry and one suffers
the cXcruciatinS panGs OF thirst, eauie
cvincc peculiar n~clNousncss and christ.
while the milk supply diminishes. Horses
seem to lose their breath and suffer from
fatigue. In the vegetable kingdom tho
fruit and other trees exposed to the wind
present y dried up and burned appear
ancc- Apples which on one side arc not
ripe arc whitehead whore exposed. I'm
welcome as this wind is in autumn it's
moro disastrous effects arc felt in tho
spring. when young fruit and grains are
often blightcd within an hour after tho
wind began blowing. Chicago Herald.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-11
ORA
lsI(;I..t


We, with friend Milan, had the
pleasure of attending services at
Warrior creek church ON last Sab
bath, Mr. Steps the pastor preach
ed an able and Instructive sermon.
ON the training and adaptation of
conscience, which was highly in
tcrcsting to the entire conrrcrn-
ton. In this connection we would
u open hearts and friendly
disposition of the people, of that
ncighborhoOd. We had several in
Nitntions to partakc Of somc olthc
good dinners, VIC knew were i'm
waiting, but as we had a special
schedule mule to drive, we feared
to larry, buC we cXtcn our thanks
to the kind and Thoughtful, and hope
that another opportunity will permit
MS to visit this ncighburhood again.
j. y. Copeland of Laurcns was
in town Il few days ago.
For thcr benefit Ofthc corrcspon-
dent to the "Hcrald" from GoldvilIc,
we will state that the "Tad polc'
story was ofcOuiSc tictitionS, and
that we do not expect many of the
short leg variety in this section,
but we do expect II large Weld of
melons.
We need more rain in this immc-
diatc vicinity.
WANTED-Somc cntcrprising
man VINO will build IL few comfor-
table dwelling houses at Ora.
The freeing of Il pistol, at II man
on his own premises by Il chicken
thief, is aprelty state ofarairs, and
the citizens of this community
should put every effort i'm G. Get TO
bring the guilty one TO i,uticc.
Chicken thicts arc too numerous
and we hope that some speedy plan
will be devised to stop these prov
ling nj wht thieves. If sucb thinm.
are allowed as the instance which
we Eavcrefcrencc 80, honest people
and their property will be cndan-
gercd.
Mrs. j. ID. Sexton has been very
sick with an attack of pneumonia,
but we are glad to learn that she is
some better ut this : riting.
Capt w. a. McClintock has lust
received y full blooded Jersey calf.
We have seen the little fellow and
pronounce MIN II beautiful speci-
men of his kind.
Rev j. l.. Barnett breaches ut
Langston's church on the second
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-11

and energetic man, and we wish
him much success in his new M
dcrtaking. The name of The tnwn
will be McColloughvillc.
On Dit, Since he has brO,I~ht down
the ccnsurc of some of thr n,,trnny
of Triangle, will have to arrow.
down, However,. we shall say that
some appreciate our scriblin|. and
in this we are coutcutrd whiln
others cannot or will not rnnstru
the commitments ns wn intnm,Ind
On Dit must now take hi. Lnn,r.
turc from the matrimonial n,,rknt
He can now rcolizc thr truth nr i
old udarr:
lis sweet 10 lovc
But oh how hi,tcr
10 lows r,I
Ana ,l,c, cnn,t ~ittcr
| must now honr my Harm on thn
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-11
The Trains,

The Trains.
Tho early fast mail from Charleston
to Augusta has boon taken off and On
s%cqucntly the News IL Courier does NOT
reach here until the G. 81 G. train arriv-
GS.
n fast train lASbecn put on from Sa-
vannah to Augusta making II trip IN
o hours. This is tho first step towards
shortening the time between Savannah
and the mountains. Tho fasttrain from
Augusta to Spartnnburg and also from
Columbia to Ashvillc, VIII take effect IN
Il few days.
The schedule from Spartanburg to Au-
gusta has not been changed. but the
South-bound train by special order, has
for the past few days waited ut Spartan
burg for the Asbvillc train. This will
he continued until tho schedule is chan
god.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-11
CAPTURING AN ISRAELITE.
Jew against Jew.-Simon Mann in Close
ouarters.-Joseph BROWN Comes
to the Aid Of his Brethren.
Nine Hundred and
Nineteen Dol
lars the
Money Paid and the Prisoner Goes
Free.

Many PERSONS here remember tho lit
ipation between Simon Mann Sr. and
Simon Mann Jr., his nephew in 1884.
This suit was brought by tho former
for n settlement OF their partnership bu-
siness. Simon Jr. contendcd that Simon
Sr. was not a partner, but Judge Frazer
decided differently and Max Xarek was
appointed receiver to settle up the part
nership affairs. Simon Jr. testified that
at tho timo he began business he had no
money, that his unclo furnished tho
money, hat he had engaged in no other
business, and that he had turned over
all tho assets OF the firm and the money
tloss than two dollars) to The receiver.
Some time after this Simon Mann Jr.
made complaint that Zarok had not dis
charged his duties as receiver accepta-
bly, and Judge Wallace appointed Sim
on Jr. receiver in tho place OF Zarek,
with A.. Koppel surety OH his bond for
$1,000. Koppel Bros. had deposited In
their safe by Simon Mann Jr., six humid
signing the boud. Mann had also de-
positod 500 with Jacob Visanska, and
had received four ono hundred dollar
bills from q. w. Shell In exchange for
small currency. Before tho decision OF
tho oaso, Mann had drawn all the mon
cy he had deposited and whom ut last
Judgment was given against him for
S6l6. and costs, Koppel became liable.
! Upon learning Of the money deposited
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-11
Simmons Liver REGULATORS,
f..

is what the name indicates a"RcgulatOr'
ofthnt most important organ, the Liver.
Is your Liver out OfOrdcr? Then is vour
whole system dcrangcd the breath oilcu-
sivc YOU have h%cudachc, feel anguish,
dlSpiritcd, and nervous, no appetite,
sleep is troubled and unrctrcShing. Sim
mons Liver Regulator restores the
healthy action of the Liver. Sec that
you get the Genuine, prepared by J. II.
Icilin a. Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-11

The "ourt of Claims began on tho
French Spoliation business on March q,
and will continue only ono month. MI
mcrous persons in this county arr. inter
cstcd in these claims and should not de-
lay looking after thcm.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-11
Married

Mneried
In Trinity church, st. Augustine, Fla,
on "Wednesday, April 18th, at ~ O'Clock,
al, by Rev t.. l.. Drown, Robert G Davis
(" Laurcns, S g, to Miss Feline, daught-
"r oftho late Prof aximillian LaBorde,
of Columbia, S C.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-11

We notice from our exchanges, that
the cotton c%atcrpillarS are plentiful all
over the state. and farmers arc warned
to begin fighting them.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-11

somcly. Farmers as Il rule have Il
more diversified. crop this year
than ever before. They are try
ing to make their supplies at home
or as near 50 as possible.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-11

The many friends Of Rev.L. NJ. Carl
isle regret to learn that his illness still
renders him unable to fll his appoint
ments. On Sunday night last. Rev. j..
Worth Browning OF Athens, Tenn, who
Is visiting his relatives, tho family of
MIR y Z. Elliott. preach to alarge congrc-
cation.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-11

We had n pleasant call on Friday from
Rev $. T.. Fulton, who hasiust compile
ted his theological studies III tho Union
Seminary, in Va lie is II young man of
exceptionally fine character and attain
mcnts, and his many friends will watch
his career with interest.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-11

The prospectus of tho Inter-Statcs
-FarmcrS-E R"ampnicnt, which meets
at Spartanbnrg beginning August End
1887, has been received.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-11

The Millennium must be dawmng rs
the Medium says: Law business has
abOnt played out ut Abbcvillc. Tho law
ycrs are truly men OF leisure and limi-
tod means. There ia more money and
solid comfort IN farming.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-11

The Jail has received three occasions
last week, all color ed. Fate Bailey,
committed by Justice Stoddiud for rape,
Andy Johnson, by Justice Miller. for
larceny of live stock. and Betsy Byrd for
infauticidc by Justice Stoddard.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-11

Mr.. Luther Smith, n clever young man
from Grconvillo, has entered upon his
duties as baggage master or the Laur-
ems IL Newbcrry railroad.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-11

Friday next is Children's Day. at
I%1Opcwcll Chnrch. On this interesting
occasion, the public Is invitcd to bc pres
Nut.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-11

All persons who failed to pay towa,
takes by the 10th arc charged 90 per eent
penalty.